Look number one features a royal blue suit. Royal blue is an extremely popular color,
very modern, and it's a great alternative to the more classic darker navy blue, which
you'll see later on in this video. Jacket styling is very traditional here. It's a two-button
notch lapel with flat pockets, and then we've kept the rest of the outfit super classic as well.
Simple white shirt paired with a navy striped tie which contrasts just the right amount with
the blue of the suit. White pocket square done with the presidential fold, and then finished off
with a pair of dark brown oxford shoes. An easy wedding suit look that's classic with a modern
sensibility. Moving on to look number two, the first of two looks we're showcasing that feature
a medium gray suit. For this one, doing something very sleek, clean, and minimal. Always a great way
to look sharp and focus attention on your bride. This jacket, as you can see, is two-button,
flat pockets, and a peaked lapel, and a simple white shirt paired with a black grenadine tie.
A grenadine tie is a great way to subtly add a little bit of texture and visual interest
to a suit. Keeping with that minimalist approach here, we've got a white pocket square
and some black oxford shoes pulling in the black of the tie. Clean, simple, and cohesive. Great for
an evening event. Look number three now, our second look featuring a classic medium gray suit.
This time though, adding in a little bit of color via the burgundy tie.
A deep burgundy like this is a really rich color and pairs very easily with gray. The tie also has
a very simple pattern in the form of the white dots, and if you zoom in, you can also see the
subtle pattern in the fabric, which is a nice little detail that adds some texture and visual
interest. Pulling in the burgundy of the tie with the colored edge of the pocket square,
and also with the double monk strap shoes that anchor the outfit. A classic look with a rich
and elegant pop of color. Next, moving on to look number four with our dark navy suit,
and this is the first of three looks featuring this particular suit. For this one, we're keeping
it clean, minimal, and more or less monochromatic. Always an easy way to make a very powerful
statement. Classic styling on the jacket, again with two buttons, a notch lapel, and flap pockets,
crisp white shirt paired with a navy grenadine tie, adding in that subtle texture, along with
a very subtle herringbone you can see in the suit fabric. Going with a white silk pocket square with
a puff fold, and then finishing this look off with a pair of black oxfords. This is a very elegant
and formal way to style a dark navy suit. For look number five, we're taking the same suit, but
bringing the formality of it down a couple notches in three specific ways. First, the tie.
The contrasting lighter gray color makes it feel a lot less formal than the previous look, while
the classic stripe keeps it looking appropriately dressed up. Second, the pocket square. Instead of
the puff fold, which I always find to be a bit more formal feeling, we're doing a presidential
fold and showing off the edge. And third, instead of black shoes, we're going with a dark brown
oxford. Overall, still very dressy, though not quite as formal. Look number six, our third and
final look featuring the dark navy suit, is one that shows you how you can incorporate a bolder
pattern tie into a more formal outfit. This particular plaid pattern is known as a prince
of wales check, and one of the things I really like about it is that although up close it does
seem rather bold, from a distance it doesn't have that effect. So it stands out, but not too much.
Keeping the entire outfit monochromatic, with the blue of the tie pattern playing really nicely with
the ice blue shirt, a white silk pocket square with a puff fold playing into the formality, and then
black oxfords to finish it off. A simple way to add some personality via a single standout piece.
Look number seven is for those of you who may be considering a double-breasted suit, and we've got
a really classic navy double-breasted suit. I feel like a double-breasted suit gives off the feeling
of a lot of confidence and power, and if you're comfortable with it, it's a great way to do
something a little different. Playing into the power aspect of it with the shirt choice, we're
going with a classic bangle stripe shirt with a contrasting collar. Mixing in some more stripes
with the tie. Now if you're going to be mixing the same type of patterns together, always make sure
they're different sizes. You can see the stripe of the tie is thinner than the stripe of the shirt.
Simple white pocket square, and anchored by a pair of brown double monk strap shoes. Another
double-breasted suit for look number eight, and we're featuring a brown double-breasted suit. I
always consider brown to be a great alternative to navy and gray, as it's also a neutral color,
which makes it very easy to pair with a variety of other colors. It's a great choice if you want to
get away from something super classic in the color realm. However, we are keeping it monochromatic
here. Remember, monochromatic, an easy way to make a big impactful statement with the addition
of a striped brown tie. Simple white shirt and classic white pocket square, providing some punch
contrast, and then we're going with some brown double monk strap shoes once again. We're going
a little more casual with look number nine, and a khaki cotton suit. A khaki suit is pretty much
the ultimate casual suit option, so if you're looking to dial down the formality but do want
to wear a suit, this is a great choice. Got to make sure the rest of the outfit does match that
reduced level of dressiness, and here we're doing that in a couple ways. First, instead of a solid
color shirt, we've got a classic striped shirt. And then with the tie, this is a silk knit tie
with squared off blades, one of the best more casual feeling tie options. Just a simple white
pocket square, and then a more casual derby shoe in a walnut color to finish it off. Finally, for
look number 10, another more casual styling option featuring a light gray suit. Light gray, perfect
for daytime events, and like a khaki suit, a natural choice for something with a more casual feel.
Here we've got a classic blue shirt paired with a medallion print tie, and notice how the colors
in the tie complement the rest of the outfit as we have both blues and grays. This type of
consideration really helps contribute to an extremely cohesive overall look. Keeping it on
the more casual side also with the patterned pocket square with the bunny ears fold, and then a
classic pair of dark brown oxfords anchoring this look. So there you have it, 10 looks for some
wedding suit inspiration. So many different ways to style a suit, but hopefully these have started
to get you thinking about what would work best for your wedding and your own personal style. Feel
free to copy these exactly or modify to what you like best. If you have any specific questions about
things that would work or wouldn't work, be sure to let me know.
